davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14

NV YoRk. June 13.-"What do think
Of the candidates in the next Presidential
campaign" said Mr.. Daniel J. Manning,
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, swell, 4 can
sum It up in a very few words-I consider
Mr.. Cleveland the winning card in The 90.
litical game. Now don't care to say
very much more on that subject leave
the field Of politics to younger, perhaps I
may say newer men. You think there
is some slight oppoEition to Mr.. Cleveland
in his own party ? l do not know whether
this be. the CAGE or not, but this much l
will say-if there be such opposition 1t
will not hurt him-Mr. Cleveland is a
party man, but discreet party man. II
II do no not care to express an opinion
regarding the knowledge possessed BY the
average intelligent Engliahman regarding
the politics Of this country. l met with
much kindness there, and when such mat.
tera were discussed it was in friendly,
informal way, such as would scarcely be
tsir to formulate an opinion upon. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
He Turned the Tables.

CoLoRADo, Tax, June l3.--Rsports have
reached here OF q remarkable shooting in
Scnrry county. James TAYLOR, a we'll.
known ranchman, had two Mexican ehoep
herders working for him. Friday thew
had, aome misunderstanding about The
work, and in fight that followed TAYLOR
worsled them both. 3, @ p ll555S- Z. -,
Next day, aH Taylor came to the camp,
ne found two more Mexicans and before
he was aware Of their. intentions the four
attacked him. Three had knives and one
q six shooter, while Taylor was unarmed.
In scuWs he got possession Of, the six.
anooter, and Immediately turned the
tables. He killed three Of the would .he
murderers, and as the fourth started to
run he aprang to his wagon, secured his
Winchester, and shot the last at a distance
Of $50 yards, intlicting a fatal wound,
Taylor gave himself up. ,its-, Il ',.1.5@'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
DEBATE RESUMED
ON ON TIE IRISH CRIMES BILL.
A Slight Amendment Made TO tho Olnuss In
Nelatlon to tho prociaim,ng OF Dis,ricts
--EmPeror william Continues to Iui.
prove-Irish Views on Urgency, 4,

LONDON, June 1S.-The House OF Com,
mona this evening resumed the debate on
the Coercion bill, taking up the flfll
clause, which deals with proclaining dis.
tricss. Henry Fowler, Liberal, proposed
as an amendment, that proclamatlons be
made by order Of the Privy Council in.
stead Of the Vieeroy. He urged that q
change Of such importance as proclaiming
a diatrict should be made by the imperial
instead Of by tho Irish executive.
Mr.. Baliour declined to accept the
amendment. Mesars. Healy, McNoil,
CLANCY and Dillon, Nationalist, succes.
aively supported the amendment. Mr..
Gladstone suggested the members should
not spend any more time at their com.
mand In futile discussion. It would be
better, he said, to employ the remaining
time discussing matters Of more impor.
tance. II Hr5 r; tsI 4. M 7'T'p''..
Mr.. Morley said he was sure Mr.. Glad.
stone had not meant to suggest that the
opposltion assist in limiting debate in ac.
cosdance with the Governments ideas.
The opinions OF tho Parnsllites upon the
relative Importance OF the amendments
deserved more attention than the op.n.
ions Of English members. The amend.
ment was put to division and rejected,
235 to 1877. 5i. NJ m '7'r'N' :
Mr.. Doherty moved rs an amendment
that the proclamation be issued only on
the report Of the Judge Of the High Court
after local inquiry. Rejected, 2O2 to l2C.
MI. Shsw-Leievre moved IN amendment
limiting the authority OF the Viceroy in
proclaiming districts whore it might be
necessary for the prevention of crime and
outrage. He appealed to the Government
to assent to the alteration which, he said,
would bring the clause in accord with the
act OF 1882. Mr.. Bradlaugh suggested
that to meet the views OF the government
the words "'and punishment" be added to
tho amendment after the word "preyen-
sion." Mr.. Balfour announced that the
government accepted the amendment
with Mr.. Bradlaugh's modification.
[Cheers]. IA -, ~''N'-'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
Halt Called on whisky p,.t,llntlon,

LounvlLLE, Ky, June 13.-At mest-
ing Of the Wholesale liquor dealers Of this
city to-day, the following resolution was
adopted: That this meeting endorses the
action OF the distillers' meeting of June 5
and 0, in not making any whisky from
July l., 1887, to July l, 1883, and we re.
commend TO gthe trade not 10 buy auy
whisky made between these dates; and,
further, We, the wholesale dealers OF Lou.
isville, agree not 10 purchase any whisky
diatilled between the above dates from
distillers who decline to sustain the action
Of the majority OF the dislillers Of The
State, and we recommend similar action
among dealers in other cities. FSI,Iiig!44
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
IN REAL LIFE.
A Counterpart Of Oliver Twist In st. Joseph,

A Counterpart Of Oliver Twist In st. Joseph,
}l&jJ st,,ssl Z. Missouri. .lsygsi dP
sr. JOSEPH, No., June 13.-A veritable
Oliver Twist has been discovered in this
city in Alexander Mckay, a small.aizsd,
iourteen.year.oll boy, hailing from
Chicago. The Pagan in the case, as de.
scribed by Mckay, Ia large, black-beard-
ed man, the chief Of band Of robbers,
Whose headquArters are ia somo den In
the aouthorn part Of the city. The boys
story is that last Tuesday, in Lincoln
Park, Chicago, he was invited to take a
drink from bottle by the man before
mentioned. He did 60 and became un.
conscious. When he regained his senses
he found himself in box car with the
man on q moving train. Thoy stopped at
Davenport, Iowa, and in the night board
ed 9 freight train, arriving in st. Joseph
on Thursday. The boy was taken to a
quasters Of the gang. and kept close
prisoner. IA !. r-I,'aa s9'l0aS
{ 1t was explained to Mckay, that he was
expected to asslst in house. breaking,
pocket.picking, etc., and he was threat.
ened with death II ho refused. He was
sworn to secresy and then given instruc.
tions. Saturday night he was taken out
by man they called Salty" to try his
hand at picking pockets. When they
reached the Union Depot the boy yelled
to the first policeman he aaw, "Help!
help" His companion struck him tor.
rible blow on the head and fed, and 90 far
all have escaped. .l-gt'lss
The boy was taken in charge by the
Chief Of Police and his father in Chicago
communicated with, who veriGes the story
Of his mysterious disappearance. iE5rs'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
ltich Crop propp.cts.

MONTREAL, June 1s-Ths Canadian
Pacific Railway Telegraph Company has
collected crop reports from oil points Of
the Northwest and Manitoba, and with
hardly a single exception the prospects
year, and plentiful harvest is expected.
ln Rosentleld and several other places
in the vicinity there has been no rain
since May 49,, and the crops were yery
backward on thet account, bu. on Friday
night and Saturday thara were heavy. rain
atorms all over the country, followed BY
warm weather, aud reports from ali
sources yesterday were unanimous in saw
Ing that tho crops were never better since
the country was settled. l8.ii.f a
y Wheat in come places il II inches hi.h.
Farmers and businesa men never ieit
moro confident Of q good crop than at
at present. ~ N ii - - - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14

King CofFRE, alter short but brilliant
reign, goes to the wall, in his fall taking
with him msay Of his courtiers. The
operators who were trying to line their
pnraes by cornering commodity which
entem into the daily consumption OF every
family iu the land, have at last got the hot
end Of tho poker, and there will be no
sympathy wasted on them. Va
The cass is different, Of course, with
dealers who. in tho legitimate courae Of
trade, ind themselves overs!ocked as re.
sult of the manipulation Of the market.
And tits one Of the worst features Of this
sort OF combine" that dealers do not
know when the bnbleis going to burst:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14

These figures represent a difference in
value on single contract OF from 81 .007 so
to Sl,12l rs, or an average Of about
81 ,050 25, or nearly A IS per bsg, aud
while there is no Heaump!ion that any op.
orators have lost this entire amount on the
one aide, or that it has been made by those
in opposition, tho wideuess of the fluc!ua.
tions during the ps,iodit has taken place
Ia an evidence Of the atrsin to which the
poaition haa been subjected. Throughout
tho week adyices from the source OF sup
ply have, aside from come fluctuations in
therate OF exchange, remained very strong
at much shove the market, and buying on
Brazilian aceount was frequently inatri-
mental in checking some ef tho earlier de-
clining tendencleF, bat Hayre was weak
from the outset, and on every ntrsipi to.
ward recuperation ouly, seemed to become
more exhausted, the want Of stamina be-
,ieyed by many to represent the waning
tsith Of Europa IN coffee at ruling prices.
il The sales OF the day on 'Chnnge were
twice as large as on any previous day in
the history Of the Exchange. Four hun,
dred and twelye thousand baga were sold,
225, 900 being sold atter the second call
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
No Sharp Jury Yet.

New YoRK, June ls.-When the Court
OF Oyer and Terminer resumed its session
this morning Jake Sharp was already in
his scat and appeared not the least dis.
turbed by the story OF Billy Moloney's
coming. Ho volunteered the statement
that the story was "made out Of the whole
CLOTH" his fayorite expression. s:E@ss IS.
Mr.. Nicoll denied that he was the au.
thor Of the rumor. Counsel on both
sides had hard time with the reporters
over the Moloney matter.
There are now two vacant seats in the
jury box, and the defense has exhausted
all Its peremptory challenges. 5si
There was still one vacant seat in the
iury-box when the Court adjourned 3 : &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
Indian Wnr In Prospect.

Tucson, ARR, June lS.-The hostiles
ara supposed to be in the cast end OF the
Santa Catalina Mountains, whore their
signal smoke has been distinctly seen. Z.
Troops Of cavalry are operating in that
locality. Over ono hundred fighting bucks
are out, well armed. The chief OF tho Ar
sarapia Apachea says there will be a big
Indian war, and that more than four hun.
dred warriors would bo in tho field, all
armed with good guns and plenty Of am.
munition. Nearly all of the young bucks
have joined the hos.iles. 4 ;1,, ~! 2,
All OF tho mountains have been fred.
The Indiana say this was done to stop the
troops from using the heliograph signal
flash. The crest OF Santa Ca.alinss last
night was ablazs for is miles. at'iN;'S' iS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
VIII nnnkrupt tho Town.

CHICAGO, Juno 13.-Harriet W, ALLEN.
through her sttorney, has. sued the town
q Oregon, Ogle county, in the United
States Circuit Court. Tho plaintiff is said
to y Connecticut millionaire and a woman
Who is not afraid 10 play Wall street lot
tasy for all It Ii worth. She has in her
possession forty $1,000 bonds drawing in:
teres! at 7 per cent issued BY the town Of
Oregon to the Osle g. Carroll county rail.
soGd in 1869. Both interest and principal
Of the bonds remain wholly unpaid. The
sum anlaunts to $4,000 which abe asks
tho court to collect. II lis said that Mrs;
Aliens demands will be granted 4 II wall
bankrupt the little town. ia VI *
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
Now Rond Openel.s

Y GALVESTON, Tex juno Tho frat
through passenger train between Calves:
ton uIitl and Kansas City left here at 4 o'clock
Yesterday Afternoon over the Gulf, Colo
rado d Santa Fe, and the Atchison, Tope-.
ka1& Santa Fs consolidated systems. 80 y
& The first train from ksnaas City lett ut
9:45 last night, and is expected to arrive
at Galveston at II AS tomorrow morning
Hundreda oi psoplo Witnessed the .depsr-
ture Of the first train, which inaugurates
one OF tho most important events il the
railroad history of tho southwest, giving
Texan another outlet TO the North and
East, and offer to Kansas direct outlet to
the Gull Of Mexico aud Europe. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
,GNxreeinent lsrol1en.ysl

CHICAGO. Juno 1S.-The agreement re-
Gently made between the Eastern Joint
Corn.iltes roads and the roads between
Ghicars and the Missouri river, for tho ad-
jus,mert OF tho difficulties regarding the
division OF rates at the Misslasippi river
aud other junction points, is not being
maintained, and the conflict between the
Eastern and the Western roads is likely to
be renewed at An early day. .Ei{,-ss555,?-a
1t il Claimed that several OF tho Eastern
roada make through rates on Missouri
tives traffic from Missieaippi river points
regardless Of the agreement. This 10 par
ticulary tho case Of traffic via junction
ports west and southwest from Chicago.
The Rock leland, it is claimed, is taking
businesa via Seneca from five to ten cents
less than H0reed. Y, sSii- n W y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14

SAN FRANclsco, June 1s.-The Earl Of
Aberdeen, Lord Lieutenant oi Ireland
under the Gladstone administration, was
given q notable reception at his hotel this
afternoon. There were present all the
Justices Of the Supreme Court of Califor-
MIA and the Judges Of the local courts,
Mayor Of the city, and e q
large, number Of State officials
and prominent citizens numbering
in all three hundred. A memorial was
presented TO the nobleman on behalf OF
the citizens of San Francisco, which de-
clared that the Subscribers could not al.
low the opportunity to pass without ex-
pressiDg their warm approval OF the man
ner in which lie had discharged his duties
as Lord Lieutenant. & ~ &.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
Telephone Suit.

BosroS: June l3.-In the United s,atea
Circuit Court, District Of Massschnsctta Ntta .
to-day, before Judge Colt and District
Jud ge Nelson, tho cage OF the Initial
states vs. tho American Bell Telephone
Company came up for argument on the
demurrer Of the Telephone Company. ~, ~
4 The counsel for the United States oro
ex;solicitor General Goode, er.Ssnator
Alon G;Thurman, Grosvenor P. Lowery,
o. New York; William q. Strawbrldvo, Of
ihlladelphie, and JEFF Chandler, Of Wash
lngson. Ohanncey Smith, J.J. storrow
phone Company. 33E#.TG -1 49,
!, ~. storrow opened the argument for
the company, dwelling at eomo length up,
on the historical aapect Of the case Of the
law OF patents generally. The hearing will
probably Last three or four days. NJ - . /!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
River Men In Co,,,,,,

oIScISNATl, O., June ls.-The conycn-
ton OF river and lake transportation men,
called by the late Captain stockdsle Of
Pittsburgh, assembled to-day, and made
q slight beginning toward the accoinpliahs
ment Of the object Of the meeting. Which
Is to protect their interests under the In.
ter.State Commerce law. Capt. ]. p.
Parker, Z Of this city, was chosen TEMPORARY
5Pteaident, and Al. Moaaett TEMPORARY
secretary; Captain w. ]. Konntz Of
Pittsburgh, was made permanent Chair
tary. . Il, r.; 8 = "'D '1''l': secte- ''
The forenoon was spent in in, general con. c !.
versatlon in which the opinion was penor- nor
81 that the Interstate Commerce law waa
70 pc permanent, and that 1t porteuded
agood prospect for those engaged in water
Among those in attendance from abroad
are p. 3. Whitfield, Clarksyille. Tam
=: Hopkina, W: B. Bennington, O, q. Par,
kins, Ems, Evansville, Ind; " +. Kountz.
rIIIttss9urgh; = F. P. Leathers, New Orleans:
3. NJ. swestzer, Evansville, Ind. Ths
lake regions are not yet represented. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
sKANAW5HA MINERS
HOLD AN IMPORTANT MEETING.
The Matter Of semi.sIonthiy Fay Under Dis.
cusslon.-Troubie Feared In the Valley
Tho frick Coke Works kesums-Ths
Blast Furnace Opofatorst Kick. s

CHARLESTON, W. VA, June 1s.-There
was q meeting OF the Miners Union at
Kanawha Falls to-day, for tho purpose OF
discussing the semi.monthly pay day. It
ia not definitely known what was done,
but 1t is feared that tho agitation will lead
TO trouble, and tho announcement Of the
determination Of tho miners Is anxiously
awaited by the operators who employ
union miners. .la I65i5f
an act was passed. by the Legislature at
It's last session, changing the psy day to
semi.monthly, but so far tho operators
have not complied with 1t, and many OF
them are unable to meet the demand.
Many miners have signed contracts for
pay monthly, but as majority Of the
signets arc Union man, thoy will either
have to abide by tho decision OF the meet
ing tonight or withdraw from tho organ
jzation, - y''7s-s-'si,s7g "u5} - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
GENElsAL snEnNrAN's ADVICE
To the q. A. X. Doys 10 Regard to President
Plr s|5MfsY Clev elnnd. 1 &sHi n p

{. .H
ST.. LOUIS, juno l3.-Genersl John A.
Noble and Colonel D. p. Dyer, prominent
members Of the Grand Army Of thezRs-
public, received long letter yesterday
from General Sherman, In which he dis.
cusaes at length the recont muddle re-
garding the invitation OF President Cleys.
land to whit ST. Louis during tho Grand
Army encampment next fall. After say.
Ing that the encampment aud the Miesis.
Bippi Valley Fair occur simultaneously,
he says that while tho President, not be.
Ing a member, can not participate In any
oi the proceedings OF the Graud Army, vet
the moment the Grand Army emerpes
from ita hall OF deliberation Ii becomea,
like the Freomssous, Odd Fellows, and
other societies Of good mon associated for
q noble purpose, a part OF the general
community subject to the laws and u,aces
Of that community. General Sherman
then continues: VI f8 sif+'a4l5S.iT = TI5l
"Mr. Cleveland, President OF the United
States, fair aelection oil nll our people.
commander.in.chief Of the army and navy
Of the United States, Ia FREQ to come and
90 wherever the jurisdiction of this-our
nation-Government extends. He may
visit any fort or ship, wheresthe national
flag will be lowered 10 manifest respect to
him and his office, aud should a foreign
chip fail TO do him full honors mono will
be 30 quick to resent an insult as the
members Of tho Grand Army OF the Re-
public, who periled lils and limb to make
that flag respected at home and abroad.
The idea Of his being inaulted, much less
endangered, should he be on tho stand
alongside OF our ommander.in.chtef,
General Fairchlld, when the Grand Army
Is passing in review, seems to be mon
etrous. | think l know the Iowa boys
too we'll to believe such thing possible.
II advise you to 60 right along; prepare
the way for the Grand Army Of the Re-
public ut its session OF Wednesday, Sep
tember %, 1887, at st. Louis and receive
them as they deserve, as honored guests;
also the President Of the United States
with such other guests as may grace the
occasion.
III any of our comradea feel hurt at the
association they can remain at home, but
the sun will rise each morning, tho sea-
sons will follow each other in quick euc-
cession and the world, with its myrisds of
people, will 20 right along all the same.
Lot US do right as uonr as We know
how and trust tho future to the
boys who look on us old veterans
aa prodigies, OR as old fogies, lingering
superluous on the stage Of life. I believe
know you both perfectly well, and that
you would sacrifice life rather than honor
therefore, whatever you do will stand by
youIasme aa to Rainwater, Kennard,
wrong shoot in 1861, bat who are now with
us in heart and act for the Union, one and
indiasoluble, now and dforever. Instead OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic meeting
only in the loyal States of 1861, 4 am in
favor OF their meeting hereafter at Nash.
vile, Chattanooga, Atlanta and Rich
mond, following the example Of our arm.
les in the war for the Union"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14

It ia the deliberate judgement Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer that Mr.. Cleveland
Individually is not bad sort'ot man."
This isn't much for Democratic newapa-
per to say Of a Democratic President whom
his party fears it will have 10 try again,
because it doesn't happen TO think Of any
body else whom it would have a ghost Of
a chance to elect. ~ ~ .-M s-Hes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
Blew Out The Gas.

NEW YORK, June l2:-Thomas Bsvens,
aged 65 years, and his wife, from Denver,
COL, guests at the Occidental hotel in the
Bowery, we're discovered in their room this
morning unconscious and ali but pmotb.
cred by gas: They had apparently blown
out the gas instead Of turning it on when
retiring. They were removed TO the siiyer.
ton hospital and energetic measures taken
to revive them. It Is probable they will
recover. The Bevsns were on thejr way
to Europe. They are quiet farming folks
and stopped in the city for day or, two to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14

SOUTHERN railroads are warned by the
Atlanta Constilution that they may as well
"prepare to furnish frst.clsss accommoda.
tiuns to negroes who pay tiratclaas fare"
Why not? Their money is as white as
the wAiteat, aud tho North hasn't gone to
pct because colored people have the same
railroad accommodations for the same
money SIS the wtite.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
Canadian Strikes,

\ TonosTo, oST., June ls.-The striking
carpenters met this morning. It was an,
nounced that twenty.seven master carpsn.
tors had signed the agreement granting
an increased rate, and the men, about 400
in number, employed i by these twenty.
seven, went back to work this afternoon.
1t ia expected that the other masters will
soon follow suit. About 800 plasterers
also went out on 8 strike this morning for
an advance oil two and onc.half cent? per
hour. Twenty master plasterers promptly
agreed to grant the increase, and their
men will 20 back to work tomorrow.
leaving only sixty men out. , ,5.; ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
Brltish Grain Market,

LONDON, June 1s.-The Marx Lane En-
press review Of the British grain trade for
the past week Says: Promising crop pros
nects have weakened tho values OF Eng.
liah wheat. q Ample deliveries at proyiti-
cial exchanges assisted the fall 10 the ex.
tent OF Cd. Sales Of English wheat for the
week were 1904 quarters, at S5s. ;4d.,
against AZ, 1856 quarters at Sis. lid. for the
corresponding week last year. There was
o belief that break down in tho 5Ameri..
can ring was imminent. The presence Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
Chioroformcd and Robbed. }

YouSosTowS, Q, June 1s.-Early this
morning burglars effected an extrancs into
the boarding house of Catherine E!lie, on
East Wood street, chloroformed the occu-
pants, and stole a gold watch, fifty dollars
IN money, three suits Of clothes and con-
siderable silverware. & ,.5 N, , v -:
:, John Eyans and Mrs. Nevcrgold, OF New
Castle, who were Whiting Mrs. Ellis, yeye
among tho Victims. A badge Of the Good.
vile Lodge, Amalgamated Association, Of
New Castle, was picked up in tho ward,
and it ia supposed the thieves visited the
Alliquippa picnic, and the pin dropped
was part OF the booty they secured, -